• 3 Bed Semi-Detached Former Railway Station +
• 2 Bathrooms +
• Kitchen / Diner +
• Basement Home Office / Workshop +
• Large Garden +
• Excellent Views +
• Tenure is Freehold +
• EPC Rating: F +
• Council Tax: Band C +

A tastefully converted former Railway Station, recently refurbished and modernised to form an upside down, 3-bed, 2-bath semi-detached house with a studio, basement office and large garden, located in a small, convenient hamlet.

An attractive semi-detached property that was built in 1866 as the “High-Level Station” from brick walls under a slate roof. It was comprehensively refurbished and modernised in 2022 to form a beautiful home with lovely kitchen and shower room suites, PVC double-glazed windows, electric heating, multifuel stove and it briefly provides: - Ground Floor: Entrance Hall, three double Bedrooms (one with en-suite Shower Room), First Floor: Landing Office, Studio / Study, Shower Room, Kitchen / Diner and Lounge. In addition there is parking for two cars, a Basement Office / Workshop and a 0.17-acre of South-facing, sloping gardens incorporating two patio areas, arbour, pergola, flower borders, Tool Bunker and flower meadow. Council Tax - Band C EPC - D ( 55 )

( O.S. Grid Ref: SO 024 532 ) Builth Road is a village that was developed by two railway companies as a maintenance hub at the intersection of two railway lines that ran between Shrewsbury and Swansea, and Caersws to Llangorse (opened 1866 and 1864), with two Railway Stations, Upper and Lower Level. The Mid Wales line was closed by Beeching in 1962 and the station is now the Cambrian Guest House. The Upper Station was converted into three houses and is known as Llechrhyd Terrace. Number 1 is set in an elevated location and has been designed as an upside down house in order to take advantage of the panoramic views from the living accommodation, and the corridor that runs along the rear at ground floor level against the railway platform has windows with obscure glass above head height to give good privacy. There are currently four trains in each direction, running between 7:00am and 8:36pm (no Goods Trains) and a Bus Stop with services to the neighbouring towns. The historic small market town of Builth Wells is only 2½ miles and has a good range of amenities to include Co-op and Asda supermarkets, butchers, bakers, independent retailers, Junior and Secondary Schools and Doctors’ Surgery. The County Town of Llandrindod Wells is 6½ miles (shortest route) and has a Tesco Superstore, Aldi Supermarket, Hospital, etc. and the small market town of Rhayader is 10½ miles. The Royal Welsh Showground is only 1½ miles and has numerous events throughout the year. The area is renowned of its outstanding beauty and excellent leisure amenities within a 11 mile radius include three sports centres, two golf courses, indoor and outdoor bowls, Cinema, Theatres, fishing on the River Wye, Llyn Gwyn and the Elan Valley Dams (14 miles). The market towns of Brecon and Newtown are about a 35 and 45 minute drive, with the coastal resort and University Town of Aberystwyth and City of Hereford are about an hours drive, with Cardiff, Swansea and Worcester about a 1¾-hour drive ( Dependent on traffic conditions ).